Members of the House of Lords are not elected to office.
The House of Commons has far more authority and power, despite being a "lower house". The House of Lords actually has more members, but they don't always show up. The House of Lords can use its power to slow up prospective new legislation
The House of Lords debates legislation (introduced by either the Upper or Lower House) and has some power to amend (change) or reject the bills. However the power of the Upper House to reject a bill that has prior been passed by the House of Commons is restricted by the Parliament Acts.
The English House of Lords remains in place largely due to tradition. It does place an important limit on the power of the lower house, and for that reason, it is unlikely that the peoples of the United Kingdom would vote for it's abolition.
kings had higher rank but did not really have much power over lords.
It limited the power of the house of lords.
Members of the House of Lords are not elected to office.
The House of Commons has far more authority and power, despite being a "lower house". The House of Lords actually has more members, but they don't always show up. The House of Lords can use its power to slow up prospective new legislation
house of lords
The house of lords and the house of commons.There is the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
Can The House of Lords decide whether a law is in guidelines with the constitution? true or false ? FALSE. The House of Lords CANNOT decide whether a law is in guidelines with the constitution. It can review the bills that are passed by the House of Commons. However, the House of Lords does not have the power to decide whether a law is constitutional. Also, it doesn't have the power to veto any laws passed by the House of Commons, but only the power to delay them.
Because the queen is the leader and its like the house of lord is congress and the queen is the president
lower house
Because the House of Lords is not an elected body. The members of the House of Commons are elected by the British public of voting age (and eligibility). The membership of the House of Lords is made up of peers - most of whom are hereditary.
They are (not were, they are still in existence) the House of Commons and the House of Lords
The House of Lords debates legislation (introduced by either the Upper or Lower House) and has some power to amend (change) or reject the bills. However the power of the Upper House to reject a bill that has prior been passed by the House of Commons is restricted by the Parliament Acts.
The English House of Lords remains in place largely due to tradition. It does place an important limit on the power of the lower house, and for that reason, it is unlikely that the peoples of the United Kingdom would vote for it's abolition.